Churchill Legacy and Final Farewell Across a Turbulent Century
The article surveys Winston Churchill as a towering historical figure, noting praise from friend and foe, his start as a war correspondent in South Africa, and his Nobel Prize in 1953 for literature. It recounts his health battles, key strokes in 1951 and 1953, and his retirement from the Commons after 60 years, concluding with the world losing its most articulate champion of freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston Churchill
Britain
Churchill
South Africa
A Nee Ee Ee Re
Eee
Charlies de Gaulle
France
Commons
Fulbright Urges Domestic Focus Over Cold War Policy
Senator J W Fulbright of Arkansas calls for reassessing American priorities to emphasize domestic programs. He says foreign policy has been dominated by Cold War demands, warning that if the next 35 years bring no end to the conflict, the nation must confront slums crime poverty and education now rather than later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
J. W. Fulbright
Arkansas
Fulbright
United States
Congress
Senate
Johnson
NAACP Plans 1965 Self-Help Drive For Black Community
The NAACP vows a 1965 emphasis on self help without losing militancy from the civil rights era. It aims to address family stability delinquency and educational standards through internal community projects and self examination after gains in 1964. The plan seeks to improve jobless rates and public perception of the race while advancing equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
NAACP
Te Dh
Ake Ek Een
Chamberlain study history to avoid repeats of past mistakes
The text discusses lessons from history for leaders and cautions against carelessness in policy. It notes Britain's rising prices and Swiss bankers welcoming deposits as gold flows shift away from London. It mentions the exchange stabilization fund and a possible $3 billion shift, including $150 million sold to France, with broader implications for U S gold and monetary policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Zurich
London
Exchange Stabilization Fund
France
U.S
Inside Report on Johnson Era White House Reshuffle
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak analyze a White House staff shakeup on the eve of Johnson’s presidency. Kennedy remnants fade as McGeorge Bundy rises to power and Feldman prepares to leave the post of Special Counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
White House
Kennedy
John F. Kennedy
McGeorge Bundy
Harvard
Johnson reshapes White House staff amid big shifts
The LBJ White House plans a permanent successor for the presidency counsel role as Feldman departs. O'Brien exits by April while White and others prepare for new aides. The draft education bill was not prepared in this term, signaling ongoing staff realignment and consolidation of power under Johnson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White
Johnson
Feldman
Bundy
Special Counsel’s
Kennedy White House
Douglass Cater
White House
Bill D. Moyers
O’brien
Fur Coat Dilemma and Conflicting Advice in Dear Abby
Dear Abby answers readers on awkward gifts and family pressures. A friend wrestles with a faulty fur jacket from a suitor and the proper way to respond. The column urges courtesy and honesty while preserving feelings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Teachers Should Be Progressive Not Stuck On Old Methods
Two letters from Kindergarten teachers in The Messenger argue for progressive education and early readiness concepts. Don K Worden of Athens defends newer teaching methods, saying earlier learning opens the world, while criticizing opposition as outdated and harmful to progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Messenger
Oetain
Sahint
Education in Appalachia Needs More Than Schools
George Tolliver of Nelsonville states that funding alone won’t lift education in Appalachia. He argues children must be instilled with incentive at home and throughout schooling to pursue learning, noting many never rise above grade school and fail to cope with the modern world. He cites attitudes like preferring a pension over study and criticizes forced education.
Voters Tighten On School Tax In Ohio Special Report
Ohio voters grow more hesitant on local school levies and bonds as disputes over state support deepen. The OEA and other groups clash with Gov. Rhodes administration over state share, with levies showing a steady decline since 1955 and budget cuts affecting services. Bond approvals remain steadier, yet vary by year. A separate dispatch notes a pea green egg-laying hen in Foggia, Italy, at the Alberona farm with unexplained shell color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Ohio Education Association
James A. Rhodes
106Th General Assembly
OEA
State Department of Education
Ohio Association of School Boards
Foggia
Italy
Alberona
Also Mentioned on This Page
John Chamberlain
Vey Ligely
Menn En Dr
Rowland Evans and
Robert Novak
Inside Report
Gree
Re House
Special Counsel
Theodore Sorensen
Office of
Competent
LBJ White House
Oe Saan Sake
Walter Jenkins
Marvin Watson
Texas
Watson
Dear Abby
Philippines
Japan
Son Sepang
Alaska
Distance
Ing
Don K. Worden
Athens
Appalachia
George Tolliver
Nelsonville
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